Love your Anatomy and Physiology lectures. I'm a retired anaesthetic nurse with one stint lasting 6 years in ENT theatre, the rest of my years were spent working on trauma orthopaedics and many other specialities.  I loved learning as it was a teaching hospital, we also had various people like paramedics, special services as well as junior anaesthetists and nurses come to develop airway skills. Having watched many of you lectures I find myself surprised that sometimes I can guess what your about to call a structure and being able to follow what your saying. Thank you, for keeping my brain active!

I love geeking out on this channel. Learning from you is fun and super helpful

if only i had him as my teacher in college

Fantastic, thank you! Love these scriptless videos. You really know   your anatomy. As a dentist wanting a review, this is wonderful!

I wish you get well soon Mr.Webster

Excellent professor sam , keep talking about cranial nerves in details,  we all hope to make a series videoes to talk in details on each cranial nerve, Thanks 🌷🌷🌷

So very informative!!! Thank you for sharing your wisdom!)

Best description of the Glossopharyngeal Nerve!!! I suffer from Trigeminal, Occipital, Glossopharyngeal AND Vagoglossopharyngeal Neuralgias and I felt this whole video (as I was heating my face over my radiant heat cooktop). I have had 2 styloidectomies, both to decompress my Glossopharyngeal and Vagus Nerves AND my Internal Jugular Ateries. During my second surgery (right side), the very pointy end of the sawed-off styloid process bone sliced through my Jugular. Massive complications, permanent nerve damage, lingering facial paralysis and synkenisis. Now headed for probable facial reanimation surgery and I am terrif8ed. I feel like my daily pain/med journal could graphically describe every last task and responsibility of Cranial Nerves V, VII, IX and X and those other accessory nerves.

Thank you for this amazing video...I'll check out some of your other videos...when my whole freakin' head/face/skull and neck aren't blowing up. Seriously, you are amazing!

Kindest regards,
Allison S.

Great body language illustrators.

I was watching  your cranial nerves playlist and there from nerves of extra and intraocular muscles I switched to eye anatomy,what a coincidence when I thought I would be revising all the cranial nerves,content on time

The tympanic nerve arises from the inferior ganglion, when the nerve has already left the cranium via the jugular foramen.

woww a new anatomy video !!. Excited to watch it.

What a wonderful video !! Thank you so much

Fantastic lecture. Thank you very much

What has happened to your voice?? It's really different from your previous videos . Are you I'll??

Thank you Sir

Best videos very helpful

OMG 😱🤣 Now I know why I'm a European, non physician Osteopath. Cranial nerves are hard! Thanks for the workup though. It really helps. You don't get good continuing Education here (Germany), especially for anatomy. Things like this must be visited regularly, and then some more. I will watch this vid c couple more (28) times.. lets see if it sticks this time 😎

Xcellellent lecture.long live anatomican in the world

details were what a medical student truly needs for final exam. which I have in 3 days at Semmelweis. Thank you